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Doyle, Eva; Rager, Robin; Bates, Denise; Cooper, Cheryl – American Journal of Health Education, 2006
Principles of community-based participatory research (CBPR) were applied among migrant and seasonal farmworkers (MSFWs) in a seven-county region of east Texas. The study purpose was to establish community-based partnerships for CBPR and conduct a preliminary qualitative assessment of perceived health needs and capacities. Key informant interviews…
Descriptors: Health Services, Health Needs, Participatory Research, Health Conditions
Paquette, Bonita Salsman – International Journal of Educational Reform, 2004
The issue for this case study involves current administrators' views regarding how well prepared they felt for their school leadership positions after graduating from an educational leadership program in Florida. The author examines whether the courses that perspective school administrators are required to take during their graduate program…
Descriptors: Assistant Principals, School Administration, Leadership Training, Leadership Effectiveness
Averill-Roper, Gillian; Ricklidge, Julia J. – International Journal of Special Education, 2006
This study compared emotions, assessed during fair and unfair situations, between children (aged 8 to 11) with and without behaviour problems, controlling for SES, depression, anxiety, IQ and educational achievement in order to study the relationship between emotional responses and subclinical antisocial behaviours. Group allocation was determined…
Descriptors: Children, Behavior Problems, Antisocial Behavior, Comparative Analysis
Maranto, Robert – Journal of School Choice, 2006
In the inaugural issue of the "Journal of School Choice," John Merrifield offers an important, insightful, and highly provocative critique of charter schooling in an effort to "get people to think about the issues...and seek additional evidence". In "Charter Laws: Disaster, Detour, Irrelevant, or Reform Tool?" Merrifield maintains that economic…
Descriptors: Charter Schools, School Restructuring, School Choice, Educational Change
Shelton, Jim D. – Academic Questions, 2006
Mankind has generally done its best to pursue the truth, since the beginning of time. Given the unlikely tenets of their ideology, though, today's feminists see the need to distort this pursuit. Therefore, radicals in that camp argue that the sex of the thinker is significant to the idea, that truth depends on its social construction, or that…
Descriptors: Constructivism (Learning), Epistemology, Feminism, Ethics
Gottselig, Julie Marie; Brandeis, Daniel; Hofer-Tinguely, Gilberte; Borbely, Alexander A.; Achermann, Peter – Learning & Memory, 2004
We investigated learning-related changes in amplitude, scalp topography, and source localization of the mismatch negativity (MMN), a neurophysiological response correlated with auditory discrimination ability. Participants (n = 32) underwent two EEG recordings while they watched silent films and ignored auditory stimuli. Stimuli were a standard…
Descriptors: Probability, Discrimination Learning, Auditory Stimuli, Auditory Discrimination
Joels, Marian; Krugers, Harm; Wiegert, Olof – Learning & Memory, 2006
Stress facilitates memory formation, but only when the stressor is closely linked to the learning context. These effects are, at least in part, mediated by corticosteroid hormones. Here we demonstrate that corticosterone rapidly facilitates synaptic potentiation in the mouse hippocampal CA1 area when high levels of the hormone and high-frequency…
Descriptors: Anxiety, Learning Processes, Drug Use, Animal Behavior
Rodriguez-Ortiz, Carlos J.; De la Cruz, Vanesa; Gutierrez, Ranier; Bermudez-Rattoni, Federico – Learning & Memory, 2005
Consolidation theory proposes that through the synthesis of new proteins recently acquired memories are strengthened over time into a stable long-term memory trace. However, evidence has accumulated suggesting that retrieved memory is susceptible to disruption, seeming to consolidate again (reconsolidate) to be retained in long-term storage. Here…
Descriptors: Long Term Memory, Patterned Responses, Neuropsychology, Mnemonics
Gainutdinova, Tatiana H.; Tagirova, Rosa R.; Ismailova, Asja I.; Muranova, Lyudmila N.; Samarova, Elena I.; Gainutdinov, Khalil L.; Balaban, Pavel M. – Learning & Memory, 2005
We investigated the influence of the protein synthesis blocker anisomycin on contextual memory in the terrestrial snail "Helix." Prior to the training session, the behavioral responses in two contexts were similar. Two days after a session of electric shocks (5 d) in one context only, the context conditioning was observed as the significant…
Descriptors: Conditioning, Long Term Memory, Context Effect, Sensory Training
Janson, Gregory R.; King, Margaret A. – Journal of Family and Consumer Sciences, 2006
Discussions regarding young children and secure schools often focus on children's physical safety and external stressors such as chaotic families, dangerous neighborhoods, and terrorism. Less attention is given to the emotional security of children in schools, a necessary prerequisite to learning and healthy development. The most effective way to…
Descriptors: Young Children, Security (Psychology), Emotional Development, Emotional Response
Alexander-Passe, Neil – Dyslexia, 2006
Research into how dyslexics cope and the effects of their coping has received little attention in the 100 years since dyslexia has been recognized. Why is this? Well it is not an easy area to investigate, partly as most qualitative studies have looked only at coping strategies of specific dyslexics. These are individuals and are unsuitable for…
Descriptors: Dyslexia, Standardized Tests, Coping, Gender Differences
Chickering, Arthur W. – About Campus, 2006
After forty-nine years of watching and working in higher education, Arthur Chickering has determined that three R's truly are fundamental to helping students learn. In stark contrast to the traditional set, Chickering's three R's challenge educators to recognize, respect, and respond to wide-ranging individual differences among diverse learners.…
Descriptors: Individual Differences, Student Diversity, Cognitive Structures, Prior Learning
Lochtman, Katja – International Journal of Educational Research, 2002
The discussion on the role of corrective feedback is part of a larger discussion on the role of "focusing on form" in foreign language teaching ("Focus on form in classroom second language acquisition," Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, 1998). Studies conducted in communicative and content-based foreign language teaching…
Descriptors: Second Language Learning, Foreign Countries, Language Teachers, Language Proficiency
Akbaba-Altun, Sadegul – International Journal of Educational Management, 2005
Purpose: The main aim of this paper is to explore the elementary school principals' experiences and reactions toward two earthquakes, which hit the north-west region of Turkey on August 17 and November 12, 1999. Design/methodology/approach: A qualitative methodology was used since the goal of the researcher was to delineate the experiences and…
Descriptors: Natural Disasters, Seismology, Principals, Elementary Schools
Sternberg, Robert J.; Grigorenko, Elena L. – Journal for the Education of the Gifted, 2003
In this article, we discuss the theory of successful intelligence as a basis for identifying gifted children, teaching such children, and assessing their achievement. First, we briefly review the theory of successful intelligence. Then, we describe how to teach and assess for successful intelligence. Next, we discuss and answer potential…
Descriptors: Intelligence, Gifted, Ability Identification, Teaching Methods

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